davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Get your Carpets cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 43 and 45 Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in the
city. Telephone No 206.
S. N. ALLEN, Manager
n. B.-Mr. M. V. Clenmcnt is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

Large stocA Of ska.es oLs@p a. 3 Soa
r9e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

MNNNN>N OF the good things Of til,
NsNNNS..l life are sorrowiany l.:
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
indigestion and Constipation; sold on T.;
positive guarantee RI - and 20 cents, b.
Z. z. Wilson and W. z White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

- MoHroe-sf Is ihs pace % buy sporting
go0os u a. kia1s cheap iof tW0 seeks
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-24

" MoW .ss %sfis "a. 's.ss sss' % S'fs:' Dy:.
Depsia. use AckcTs Ir.a sblets.
They sre z positive car. teg Dyspe "a. IL
digestion. lhsu.eDcy and Ca-sl Fat.on.
We guarantee tLsm 3. ana ~ cents.
". L. White snd +. T.. wilson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27
Salt Il Cure for Falling Hair.

II am very glad of the opportunity given
me by the query to thank Notes and Queries
for the recommendation OF dry salt Us cure
for falling hair. My hair had come out fright
fully for several months, so that I dreaded
touching it with u brush. Thinking that salt
could do no harm, anyway, and remembering
the benefit always derived from sea air and
bathing, tried it, and was surprised at the
result, for after three applications-putting
it on at night and brushing and shaking out
In the morning-not one hair came out with
the most vigorous brushing. Ihave used it
three or four times week since the middle
of November, and notice perceptible thick
ening of my hair and no disagreeable results
whatever. The treatment might not he so
beneficial to every one, Of course, but have
written this fully, feeling that I could hardly
say too much in praise of what has been SO
successful with myself. Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

PATMos.-The great remedy for
the evil eye on Patmos is to 20
and cut off the end of the girdle
of this unenviable characteristic.
This must be burned in an incense
burner, and be waved before the
person or the object which has suf-
fered, and then by throwing three
carnation leaves into the fire, it can
be seen whether the charm has been
effectual or not. If the leaves crackle
it is sign of healing, and some one
must spitthrice on the person or thing
saying, as he does so, "Uncharm-
ed!" But if the leaves refuse to
crackle it is best to 60 to the monas-
tery at once and secure monk to
come and read prayer to avert the
danger. The inhabitants of Pat
mos half worship the monks of their
monastery, and believe them entire
ly devoid of the failings which other
flesh is heir to. When monk pass
es by or enters a house it is customa-
ry for the people to touch the ground
with their fingers, and then to kiss
the hand which the holy man prof
fers. A Patmiote mothers highest
ambition is to see her son introduced
as a reader" into the monastic
church, with the prospect of being
eventually admitted as a monk when
the days of his probation are over.
All the monks are now of Patmiote
origin. This was not the case in
former days, when many came from
afar. But of late years many things
have been abandoned, and the hand
some common room, with its fres-
coed walls, is rapidly falling into
decay. Visitors have stolen most OF
the old tiles which once adorned the
common table, the Superior's throne
is now tottering on three legs, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

ECLIPSE OF THE Subtitle total
eclipse of the sun on August 19,
will be visible all over Russia from
the Baltic to eastern Siberia. AS
tronomers from the United States,
England, Russia, Germany, Italy
and France are arranging to observe
the phenomenon from at least five
different stations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27
HOW INDIANS PAINT THEIR FACES

hoU lNDlaANO alNl 1HGlh FiCLCs
The Indians have, without much
doubt, been called red men on ac-
count Of the universal custom of
painting their faces and bodies,
writes a correspondent, and for this
purpose they used fine clays contain
ing different oxides of iron. Since
the establishment of their trading
stores they purchase these ochres to
great extent, but usually have
some Of a similar character which
they have themselves found. Some
advantages are claimed in the use of
paints as protection against the
rigors of the climate, both the icy
winds of the north and the tOrrid
summers of the south, but it is also
because of their superstitions in re-
gard to it, viz, that it is conducive
to good luck, and that its original use
was in obedience to the direct COM
mand of God. In applying it, an
Indian puts little ochre and grease
in the palm of the hand, and then the
palms are rubbed together to thor
oughly mix and obtain the proper
consistency; this is used for the "flat
tints" and the stiplings and fancy
touches are put on afterwards. Some
Indians take more kindly to a par
ticular color, imagining that it gives
better luck than another. When the
paint is rubbed on the face the eyes
are closed so that the lids may have
their full share, and 1t may be for
this reason that some tribes pull out
the eyelashes, as these, by holding
an extra allowance, might cause
irritation of the eyes. The skin OF
many Indians faces, especially that
of the nose, becomes full of little
holes, caused, no doubt, by the paints
used. The squaWs ordinarily use
red for the cheeks, and a bright ver-
million does add to their beauty, or
rather, in a way, hides their ugli-
ness; a perpetual atmosphere of
smoke, grease and dirt, with such
accessories as longand fatiguing rides,
severe work, and rough food, is not
conducive to female beauty. War
paint, so called, is only an excessive
use of any color. After returning
from an expedition most tribes paint
faces black of those who have been
out, that being the color of rejoicing.
Frequently these ochres are rubbed
over the uppers of moccasins and on
clothing, and at their dances horse
shoe marks are painted on the body
or on the clothing, and the pony is
also decorated in this way. If one
has been wounded, the place of the
wound is glaringly represented by
red paint on their historical pictures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

ALFRED THE GREATS LAST
WORDS TO HIS SON.-Alfred the
Great was fifty-two years old when
he died. .,
His body was inferred in the great
Cathedral at Winchester, and the
kingdom passed peacefully to his
son. His own dying farewell to his
son Edward is the best memorial
encomium which can be passed up
on his life, and he most truly earned
the title of Alfred the Great-great
in wisdom, great in power, and best
of all, great in goodness; and his
purified spirit passed from earth with
these truly great words upon his
dying lips: "Thou, my dear son,
sit thee now beside me, and l will
deliver thee true instruction. l
feel that my hour is coming. My
strength is gone; my countenance is
pale; my days are almost ended.
We must now part. go to another
world, and thou art left alone in pos
session of all that 1 have thus far
held. Il pray thee, my dear child,
to be a father to thy people. Be
the children's father and the widows
friend. Comfort the poor, protect
and shelter the weak, and with all
thy might, right that which is wrong.
And, my son, govern thyself by law.
Then shall the Lord love thee,
and God Himself shall be thy re-
ward. Call upon Him to advise
thee in all thy need, and He shall
help thee to compass all thy DESIRES"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27
THE ORIGIN OF THE POST OFFICE.

The Post-Oftice is an example Of
the mode in which things change
while names remain. It was origi-
nally the Office which arranged the
posts or places at which, on the great
roads, relays of horses and men could
be obtained for the rapid forwarding
of Government dispatches. There
was Chief Postmaster of England
many years before any system Of
conveyance of private letters by the
Crown was established. Such letters
were conveyed either by carriers,
who used the same horses throughout
their whole journey, or by relays
of horses maintained by private in
dividuals, that is by private post.
The scheme of carrying the CORES
pondence of the public by means OF
Crown messengers originated in con-
nection with foreign trade. A post
Office forl letters to foreign partswas
established 'for the benefits of the
English merchants" in the reign of
James l., but the extension of the
system to inland letters was left to
the succeeding reign. Charles l., by
proclamation issued in 1886, may
be said to have founded the present
post-office. By the proclamation he
commanded "hiS postmaster of Eng
land for foreign parts to settle a rum
ming post or two, to run night and
day between Edinburgh and London,
to 60 thither and come back in 6 days,
and to take with them all such let
ters as shall be directed to any post
town in or near that road" Neigh
boring towns, such as Lincoln or
Hull, were to be linked on to this
main route, and posts on similar
principles were directed to be estab-
lished on other great high roads, such
as those to Chester and Holyhead,
to Exeter and Plymouth. So far no
monopoly was claimed, but two years
afterwards second proclamation for
babe the carriage of letters by any
messengers except those ofthe Kings
Postnaster-General, and thus the
present system was ihaugurated.
The monopoly thus claimed, though
no doubt DEVISED by the king to en-
hance the Royal power and bring
money into the Exchequer, was
adopted by Cromwell and Parlia-
ment, one main advantage in their
eyes being that the carriage of cor
respondence by the Government
would afford "the best means to dis
cover and prevent any dangerous and
wicked designs against the common
wealth." The opportunity of an ex-
tensive violation of letters, especial
ly, if they proceed from the suspected
Royalists, was no doubt an attractive
bait, and it is rather amusing to
notice how the tables were thus turn
ed on the monarchial party by means
of one Sovereign's own acts ofaggres-
sion. However, from one motive or
another Royalists and Parliamenta-
rians agreed in the establishment of
State Post, and the institution has
come down withouta break from the
dayS of Charles T., to our own,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

LOWED HIM.
herself in small apartment about six feet
square by eight high, principally formed by
the accidental falling together of several big
powders and rooted in by one great natural
slab. Discurding three legged stool that
Jartie offered her jess sank down upon a pile
of skins in tho corner.
"Stop before you begin" she said. "Have
you anything to eat herel l am nearly
starving"
Jantje grinned knowingly, and, grubbing
in heap of rubbish in the corner, fished out
gourd with piece of fiat sheet iron which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

ayes! yes! yes!" he said, when she had
DONE ooh, what fine thing it is to be
clever. like the white people! Twill kill him
tonight, and then can cut out the notcheS,
and the ghosts of my father and my mother
and my uncle will stop bowling round me in
the night as they do now when am asleep"
ITO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-07-27

the fine baronial kitchen, which ad.
Joins the common room, is now used
as a depository for that hateful lime
with which they love to besmear
everything which is architecturaliy
beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
Cusromrns LEAVING THn Crr

For the Summer should bear in mind our
Thoroughly Organized Mail Order Department
1hs Summer issue Of our Catalogue Il now
fsady, soo WIN be sent free to any address upon
application. 1t contains . concise compilstien
Of the stock profusely illustrated some interest.
ing reading matter and full instructions, a3ow
to Shop by Mail"
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
Cor. 18th and sts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
'W1pEs" ARE In Onprn.
Cor. 18th and r SITS. n. w.

"W1prs" ARE In OnprR
Anticipating that the first warm spell would
create . large demand for
HANDKERCHIEFs,
We have made extensive purchases, and are
now prepared with the largest stock, the finest
variety, and the best bargains ever our pleasure
to show. At the popular price Of 1870. each we
have. we are positive. the best line ever offered
at any period. Never was the quality so good,
the variety so large, or the styles 30 neat and
pretty. At this price {12,sc.) we show all white,
white with fancy borders. and white with neat
black BORDERS.
Ear %s ws 1s dosn Col
Also = dozen Men. Extra Fine 1ii-Pure.s-
Linen Coored Bordered Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs varied assortment of handsome styles.
LADIES' AND MEMS ST1E sIS1r1AL" HAsDKEH
This stock is kept complete the year around.
asa tasH gsssa
ssS
inch inch hem qar hs ~ q letter. Only ssc
lob dozen LADIES' White AL; Linen Laundered
1n. onT sas hand
40: 50 dozen Ladies White Sheer Linen Iann-
half.inch hem, and-en,broidered letters and
smbroidered dots. Only 375sc. each, for
$S.1S3C.
SO dozen Ladies' White All-Linen Laundered
Henstitched Initial" Haudkerchiefs, half inch
hem. hand-embroidered letter. Only soc. each,
8 for 81. 80.
MEMS INITIAL" HANDKERCHIEFS
TO dozen Mems White ll-Linen Laundered
Hemstitched Initial" Handkerchiefs, 1-inch
hem. hand-embroidered letter. Only 35c. each,
6 for 81.
so dozen Mems White AlI-Linen Laundered
Hemstitched Initial" Handkerchiets, 1-inch
hem, large hand embroidered letter. Only SOC.
each, tor 1915.
(Main floor; left aisle.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

THr Great SLAUGHTER
IN
MILLINERY.
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.
INTERESTING FACTS TO THE PUBLIC
100000 WORTH
HATS. BONNETS, FLOWERS. TIPS. PLUMES,
AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.
MUST BE SOLDiI!
DON'T BUY BEFORE CALLING AT
KINGS PALACE.
s14 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Ascertain prices and have your pick out Of our
Immense Stock. It will pay You.
ANOTHER REDUcTIoNi
Elegant Hats at 1Oc.
Lovely Bonnets at 12c
Elegant Hats at zoe.
Stylish Hats at Csc.
Fine Colored Milan Hats 1t 500.
Fine Milan Hats at 75c.
Fine White Milans at 75c.
Finer White Milans at s1.OQ
The Very Finest Milan Hats, select styles, ct a126
aud 8L5O.
FLOWERS.
Fine Bunch Flowers at go.
Fine French Flowers at 40c.
Fine French Flowers at 500
Bunch Of Elegant Daisies at 15c.
Bunch Of Elegant Daisies at 2Oc.
Elegant Bunch Of Tips at SOC.
Elegant Bunch Of Tips st 75o.
RIBBONS. pARAsoLs, SUN UMBRELLAS, LACE
CAPS, SILK AND Isle M1TTs, Isle THREAD
AND SILK GLOVES AT GREAT REDUCTION.
GALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
KINGS PALACE.
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

10 INVESTORS.
SAFE INVESTMENT
GENERAL OFFICES FARMvILLE LITHIA SPRINasl
AND COAL Co..
318 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. }
limited amount of stock Of the Farmvile Iithia
Springs and Coal Company Of Virginia. listed by the
n Y Stock Exchange issued Treasury Stock for the
Mica and other minerals. and the famous FARAvILLE
LIIHIA WATER on its lands in Virginia on the line
This stock paying annual dividend Of 10 cent
at the present time, which, under the management
will be increased. j. E. ROWLAND, Secretary.
Application for Stock to be made to the
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
Ex-Secretary DANIEL MANNING, Pres't,
Ex-Tressurer G. N. JORDAN, vice-Pres't te2O-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
sAKS AND COMPANY,
GENERAL oUTFITTERs,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
je20
JUNE INVESTMENTS.

u UNE INVESTMENTS
sANDUsKY. MANSFIELD AND NEWARK flake
M, Erie ply; Bait and 0hiol LIST 7s. 1909
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO RAILWAY columbus,
o,,I Hooking Valley and Toledo Ist q. 1905;
Hooking Valley and Toledol LIST rs, 1910.
81. LOUIS, Wand. AND TERRA HAUTE tGuar.
Terra Haute and Indp. and Pitts, Gin. and St.
DETKoiT. MoSRoE AND TOLEDO tauar. Lake
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA [Guar. Pitts, Fl.
Mayne s and Chieago@ Gold 1st * 1884, ,,rre
tChicago, Bur: and Quincyl lst Is, 1907.
CEDAR RAIDS AND MO RIVER tChicago and
Northwestern LIST 7s. 1916.
ESCANABA AND LAKE SUPERIOR R'Y tChicago
and Northwestern LIST 6s, 1901.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL dubuque
Divl LIST 6s, 1920
CHARLES T. WING,
je20-6t No. Is Wall street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

BRoDurAD & Go.
MASONIC TEMPLE. F ST, NV
A Fruit Of the Loom Cotton At &C. TIC Seersuckers
at l2Hc. Beautiful Ginghams at sc: and up.
Lovely Embroidered Dress Patterns at 81 5 and up.
Egyptian Laces at aud up Regular made Balbriggan
Hose at 81 box. pairs in q. box and worth $50
Genuine Isle Thread {silk and hnen) Hose at 65c
Ladies' and Gents Jersey Fitting GAUGE Vests at &c.
and Silk finished Balbriggan Vests at SOC.
Also, Wonderful Bargains in silks. Dress Goods Table
Damask. flannels, Napkins, Towels, Counter
&c. &c. You may save 90 per centat
BRODHEAD CO.,
901 st. NV.
je1S.3t2c2p Near 9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

The experience o; John Ii. Alexander, who has
Just graduated at West Point proves that 1t is by
no means impossible for q young colored man of
lair ability. courage self-respecs and good sense
10 overcome race prejudice, even In the most
trying situation In which he can be placed
Lieutenant Alexander has passed through the
first stage OF his career with credit avoiding the
difficulties which wrecked the prospects OF smith
and Whitaker and he has the opportunity and
apparently the disposition and capacity to make
a.. excellent record for himself In the futura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

The con1Pronise by which the jury, instead or thu
defendant, was locked up I'm TIE Saaro trtrl was
declared on on Sas1-SiaI. sharp Fought yester.
days Gies and heat IN ti, and the sher1n brrathed
e.,Ser Judge Barrett can doubtless be trustsd To
temper humanity with security and nc. rersa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

REDUCTIONS In Fancy HOSE
Ladies' FANCY HOSE reduced from SO 70 271<c,
fine quality and superior finish.
WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES greatly reduced
All Fancy FRENCH SATTEENS 2oc.
Large stock CREAM DRESS GOODS at reduced
prices.
CHANTTLLY LACES at reduced prices,
WOOL LACE ELOUNCINaS at reduced ptices
Large stock mo WOOL DRESS GOODS Ut reduced
prices.
WHITE pONGEE. 81 inches wide 75c
BLACK SILK Hermann and CREPE DE CHINE
Great bargains in WHITE GOODS ut 12kc.
Many New Goods marked less than cost Great in.
ducsmsuts offered In our whole stock.
". Il sHUSTER SONS
One Price.
r. B.-Ths best Il the cheapest. je16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

Mr. Powderly says IN explanation of the exoul.
sion Of District Assembly No 126 from the Knights
or Labor, that, though the assembly contained a
large number OF worthy citizens, Its Controlling
element was in league with the anarchist crew
No. l26 has already charged It's expulsion upon
tAs sanity Of the Home Club, which 1t accuses OF
being run In the interest OF lawlessness violence
AID bllckmai.. Both sides have evinced an en-.
co'Eagins verbal antipathy to lawIessness but
there is evidently lie eonceal1ng anarchist tend
deneies on one side o. the other. The public win
await more light upon the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

II Is suggested TO The STAR. In view of the tele-
phone pole controversy in East Washington, that
a little dynamite sprinkled about the premises
when telephone companies insist upon trespass-
ing on private properry-care being taken to dis
tribute it 50 that nobody but the trespassers will
take part in the subsequent proceedings-wouid
doubtless prove as effective Paris green against
potato bugs; and that II the plan were approved
IT would be proper charity TO hang out a sign
warning pole-raisers and wire-stringers before
coming on the grounds, to leave their insurance
policies where their executors can ind them with
out trouble. This bloodthirsty suggestion Is not
OF course, TO be unreservedly commended. But
when telephone companies, in defiance Of public
opinion, common sense and the pledge OF mum.
cpal authorities, attempt to string their wires on
poles or masts instead OF running them UNDER
ground, and break the law which protects private
property from treSpass in order TO do so, q ten
dencJ on the part Of aggrieved property owners
10 s"oiow-up" the pole-nends Is natural Dyna-
mite win not do, however. II Is too comprehen-
sive In one direction and It win not reach the per-
sons primarily responsible in the matter In the
other direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

SPECIALIZING offer Is Striped Pongee AL
SIX Psrssols, handsome eolorings, ct $3.50
each Solo hrst Of season at S5
(Msin door.)
WOODWARD b IOTHROP.
Corner 18th and F sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

The circus panic at New Lisbon, Ohio, ON satur.
day evening. fortunately resulted In nolhiu,
wDrse 10 the spectators than one broken Iex AM.
few bruises The whole uproar was caused b. Al
elephants attacking clown, undoubtedly. ,h,
comic soEg ancient joke clown The eiepb ant h a.
wel-tsserved reputation tor patience ana do
cility, but he cannot DC expected TO SIS ma cvr-y
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

R3sanS SosVOW QAy.
HOW WE SHALL DO II.
e146 Stoctinet Jerseys for Al 90.
Sa96 White Irish Linen Suits 81 98.
S2.6S Children's Dresses for s1.75.
Se. Canvas Check suiting for 6,<c.
eL30 Honey-Comb Bed Spreads sl.10.
Be Fruit Of the Loom Cotton 7Hc.
u IS Embroidered Muslin Skirts $50
98c- Cambria Night Gowns 79c.
o1.15 Dressing Sscques for 86c.
65c- Summer Sursh stlks for 55e.
Csc. Figured China Silks for 79c.
Soc. Genuine Frencl Ginghams 35c.
CSC. Satin Sash Ribbons for Soc
4Sc. Bunch Ostrich Feather Tips Csc
S8c. and Csc Straw Hats, ETC., for SOC.
15c. Embroidsries. all styles, lie
25c. Rmbroideres. all styles, 22c.
$l35 View Braid Trimmings 31.16
9l.50 "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves S1.35.
o1.10 Elite" Kid Gloves for 08c
S1.9S 'Palais Royal" Mousquetaires for 81 90.
12Xc. Pure Linen Hsndkerchiefs for 1Oc.
10 Per Cent Discount on Laces and Tides.
44c. Roman Pearl Beads for 39c.
Csc. Real Leather Card Cases roc.
1oc. japanese Fans. all styles. &c.
35c. Gervais Chardin's Paris Perfumes CSC
10 Per Cent Discount Dress Shields and Brushes
4Sc. Lisle Thread Hose for 35c.
25c. Child's Lisle Hose, all sizes, 10c.
33c. Jsrssy Fitting Gauze Vests 25c
" Want Of space makes 1t necessary merely to quote
. few sample prices from each department.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

The chicago wheat panic IS over, but its eonse.
quences remain. The principal parties 20 the cor.
her conspiracy, and the bankers who furnished
them money, are IN legal tanyie from which IL
VIII take long time 70 exrrtcate them. Let Us hope
that they have learned q lasting lesson of the
peril OF forcing no the price OF domestic neces.
srry, and Of presuning too far upon supposed
stringency In money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

Extra Rrpucr1oss.
sEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY BRoTHERl.
$4,000 EMBROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO
s2s6o EMBROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO
sac:9S i TSMpRo1DzRED ROBES REDUCED TO
s1a69 HaNp.pg1xTEp FRENCH sArEEN ROBES
BRo1bERED GINGHAM AND BHTisfE i foHE I'll
"CI0SING PRICES" ON pARAsoLs AND Sun
PARIS eoMBIA1r1oN SUITS AT "MARxEp. Down
"eREAT BARGAINS" IN SPRING WRAPS AND
'sPEGIAL- iNpuoEMENTsn IN PLAIN AND FIG.
IKED INDIA Silks All 15C., $50. AND 81.
EXTRA coop y, VALUES" IN BLACK And COL.
srW Yes aasefiffe 2 & cflfi SUR AT ~
II e. s PAR 81 AND
-, 2. NETS FOR OYER DRESSES -
SET u2s rkoR Sea ~ DRESS
coMiLETE STOCK ALL WOOL TnENcH
NEW WEE SRo 4x fs TS SEA a SNpRApryss
rMsskSss BE- 4 SH xs3 81 BRITISH AND rnry,
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